After a Quick Scan or the Full scan, the Cleaning is super Slow, less than 1 cookie per second!
This was never the case until a few months ago. Reinstallation did not help.
I use windows 10 64bit professional, on SSD.
Please advise.

Sounds like you did a Factory Reset, this would bring back all previous files / programs that were on the system when bought new. Check your user account to see if you are classed as User, Guest, or Administrator.

I have no answer to that there are too many variables that could be in place, it's something that only you can see so you would have to keep an eye on it to see if it happens again.
One place to check however, is the EventViewer, this would display errors that may have occurred and might shed some light on the issue.

I had to reset my computer because it was running horribly. After the reset I downloaded SAS but with the ACER reset it brought back McAfee with it which I deleted a long time ago. Now not only has McAfee taken over but now there are literally hundreds of new files on my system I can't get rid of because it says I am not the administrator and I am the only one who uses this computer. Please help.

Hi Spark,
When this happened and after I did the things I described above, I clicked on the bug icon, and it completely disappeared. In disgust I turned off the computer and went to bed. But.. surprise!!! After starting it up this morning, SAS window came up and a scan was started, no problem. So I take it the problem is gone.
What remains is my curiosity: what happened..?

I have my SAS set to do a complete scan every day at 6.00pm. I just came home and the window of SAS was open, I saw it had scanned 0 files in 4 hour and 45 minutes.
I tried to close the window which didn't work. I did a forced stop, and when I wanted to start from the short cut it didn't react, then I went to my programs and clicked on "Alternate Start", no reaction, on "Help", no reaction, "professional" no reaction and "registration" no reaction.
What do I do now??
Thank you in advance for any help.
Milli

If cfowler cannot update MBAM as well, it sounds like an issue with the OS and how connections are handled. Cfowler please run the Complete Internet Repair:
You can download it at this link- Complete Internet Repair 3 (Build 2852)
Download and run the application. When the application opens, make sure every box is checked then click 'Go!'. This should resolve the issue you have been having.

Sorry to hear this cfowler, can you try to update via this method ;
www.superantispyware.com/definitions.html
Edit
Seems like you posted the same thing on MBAM forums, a problem with your system or just spam???
https://forums.malwarebytes.com/topic/204129-unable-to-connect-the-service-please-help/

How to protect your PC from Petya/GoldenEye ransomware
There are two ways this strain of ransomware is infecting large businesses, governments, and other entities around the world:
An attack via a vulnerable Windows Server Message Block (SMB) service which windows uses to share Files/Printers across networks.
The Microsoft PxExec tool with admin credentials from target computer.
These problems have been patched by Microsoft, but there are still users out there who have not downloaded the patches for their Windows Operating Systems so the ransomware keeps spreading.
To fight back and protect yourself from this global ransomware attack make sure you do the following:
1) You have Windows Automatic Updates turned on and you are up to date. If you don’t have auto update on, you can download the security update for your version of Windows HERE
2) Make sure your copy of SUPERAntiSpyware is the latest edition and is current with the latest definitions. If you own the Professional Edition, make sure Real-Time Protection is enabled.
3)Backing up your computer regularly and keeping a recent backup copy not connected to any PC. We recommend using Support.com Online Backup which we offer on our online shopping cart as an optional offer when purchasing SUPERAntiSpyware Professional.

SUPERAntiSpyware Professionals real-time protection would automatically detect and delete it if ransomware got onto your system and/or tried to execute.This will happen if SUPERAntiSpyware detects the ransomware(A definition exists), as well as similar variants of the ransomware. We put in definitions daily to go after all the ransomware you mentioned.

BlahBlah, we do not have a Firefox plug-in. It sounds like the shop you went to reset your Firefox and thus you lost all your history and bookmarks, We cannot restore these things you are requesting us to restore.

Not sure what they were referring to in Firefox plugin, the only thing I can think of was the old superadblocker but I didn't think that even existed anymore (I could be wrong).
If they used the SAS program however, it will remove cookies and cache files if asked to, maybe the repair shop allowed it to remove all of those without consulting you first. The chances are they are gone but there is a slim chance they are still in the quarantine ffolder of the program.
How long ago did they repair your computer?

I took my netbook to a local computer place - they ran some scans and apparently installed your free product - and added it as a plug-in to FireFox (52.0?).
I got it back and all my Firefox data is gone: all the open tabs, all the history, all the bookmarks.
They claim they only ran 3 scans, and came up with one virus unrelated to Firefox.
So how did SUPERAntiSpyware get in there, and how do I get my data back?
Thanks.

There is some protection for certain ransomware for example;
www.superantispyware.com/malwaredailyfiles/2017-06-27.html
In this list you can see wannacrypt.exe you may have to go through the others to see what other ransomwares are there, but these are changing daily as are the malware codes themselves so it's an ongoing process.
I would wait until someone more informed answers though, as they will have more knowledge on these matters.

What does it mean after a Database Update when the Database Version# in the program and the webpage giving the version information don't match???
[e.g.: the program showing version 13743 and the webpage showing version 13742.]
\\

What Are Cookies?
Cookies are files, typically text files which are stored on a user’s device. They are made to contain data specific to the user or website, and can be accessed either by a web server or the users device. Cookies cannot themselves harm your computer in any way. Cookies allow the web server to deliver a web page “suited” to the user, or the web page itself can contain a script which is reading the data in the cookie and so is able to carry information from one visit to the website to the next website.
Typically what this means is that cookies are used to remember logins and keep track of user settings on websites, this information might include the name of the site, particular products being viewed, pages visited, etc. Cookies can be used to track your movement on the Internet ONLY if a site is aware of the cookies and is designed to use the specific cookies. Because of their use in tracking online activity, many feel that this constitutes spyware. Most antispyware applications, including SUPERAntiSpyware, detect tracking cookies in one form or another.
Cookies are not blocked by SUPERAntiSpyware because they are required for most web functionality. Cookies will come back every time you surf the web, and can be cleaned by running a Quick or Complete Scan.

Worried about WannaCrypt Ransomware? Update your Windows OS!
Home users and businesses should make sure their Windows Operating Systems and security software are updated in order to stop the spread of WannaCrypt. Make sure your copy of Windows is updated, click HERE to read Microsoft’s Customer Guidance post about this ransomware. Microsoft even took usual steps and released updates to unsupported Operating systems such as XP. From the article linked above:
“Additionally, we are taking the highly unusual step of providing a security update for all customers to protect Windows platforms that are in custom support only, including Windows XP, Windows 8, and Windows Server 2003. Customers running Windows 10 were not targeted by the attack today.”
WannaCrypts ransom message
We at SUPERAntiSpyware stress that you also make sure you are using the latest edition of SUPERAntiSpyware, version 6.0.1240 as of this blog post with the most recent definitions AND make sure you have Real-Time Protection set to enabled.
If you have your Windows Firewall disabled, immediately enable it. If you have a third-party Firewall, make sure it is enabled and the software is current.